Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Hanover Democrat and Enterprise from Hanover, Kansas • 2

The Hanover Democrat and Enterprise from Hanover, Kansas • 2

Location:
Hanover, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I- 3 Meat market for rent Inquire What Life Insurance Will Do. at the Peoples State Bank. Adv. 6tf Mrs. Calvin Morrow, of Wash I BRIEFLY TOLD TOPICS fctai e3ie gass gsae nxx: xjew smi gasaa assftgy reeses ington visited relatives here Mon- day afternoon.

f. Life Insurance stays behind to comfort the widow, feed the kids, and in general prove itself a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Money will buy nearly everything when you need it. Health and Happiness and Life Insurance are in another class. It takes health to get Life Insurance and if you have insurance, happiness may abide even after health is gone.

Mrs. Emma Cleavenger visited friends in Lanham, Friday. Mrs. Robt. Wolf and son, Harry were Marysville visitors, Friday afternoon.

Mrs. H. 0. Janicke came over from Washington Monday noon Roy Cook returned to-Wymore, Friday noon, having visited home folks a short time. Mrs.

Harry Harding and daugh ters, Edna and Harriet, visited friends in Lanham, Friday. Miss Jessie Gerrish went up to Miss Irena Meyn returned to Beatrice Saturday, having visited relatives in and near Hanover, Bring your butter, eggs and chickens to Frank Fusseneger's. i Adv. 32tf. 2 Steve Turinsky, of Oklahoma, 1 is visiting his mother and other! relatives in and near Hanover, i Raymond Hellman returned Monday morning from a business Hollenberg, Friday afternoon and and visited with relatives during JAEDICKE BROTHERS, Agents.

visited home folks until Sunday the afternoon, noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tatman Mrs. Henry Korff returned to have moved into the Hellman Lanham, Friday having visited residence just across the street at the Wm.

Kornbaum home a short time. Just Received Miss Anna Meinen went up to Hollenberg to visit her sister, Ernest Moser and family a trip to Falls City, Nebraska. Mrs. Clyde Hill came over from Washington Monday and spent the afternoon with relatives. Dr.

J. R. Mathews, Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Specialist at the Sabetha Hospital. Adv. 23tf.

Mesdames Florence and Anna Mueller visited in Marysville a short time Monday afternoon. Miss Maude Emmons came over from Washington Saturday and spent the afternoon with relatives Mrs. George Eckart went to Haddam Saturday to visit relatives and friends a few days. For Sale: A good folding bed. If taken at once will be sold at a bargain.

Inquire at this office. Adv. 1. J. W.

Higbee came over rom from the Mike Knuffke residence. I Dick Knuffke went out to the Pieper home the first of the week to do a lot of painting and papering. The Piepers now live southeast of Lanham. s. Howard Hammond, of Wichita, who is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. 0. Janicke at Washington, visited relatives here Monday afternoon. For fancy dress goods, the kind that always pleases, go to the Frank Fussenegger store.

We buy right and sell it the same way. Adv. 2tf Mrs. Erna M. Schultz and little niece, Edna Mueller, left Monday noon for Reserve, Kansas, to visit for several days at the home of the former's brother, Otto Schultz Miss Josephine Doeble returned Our Line Of Quick Meal Oil and Gasoline Cooking Stoves.

Warm weather will soon be here every housewife wants to be as comfortable as possible, especially when cooking that dinner. The Quick Meal Oil Stove has no equal for fast cooking and convenience in operating and durability. So before you buy that Oil Stove Be sure and come in and let us show you all about the Quick Meal. few days. Mrs.

Margaret Cahill went up to Hastings, Saturday afternoon to visit at theF. C. DeWitthome a few days. Mrs. Rachel Parks went up to Hollenberg, Saturday afternoon to visit relatives and friends for several days.

Miss Nona Biberstein returned to her home in Home City, Friday after a few days visit with friends in this city. Miss Angie Fielder returned to her home in Hollenberg, Friday afternoon after a several days visit with relatives. Miss Anna Klecan of Kansas City, Mo. arrived in Hanover, Saturday afternoon to visit relatives in and near Hanover. Miss Opal Else of Hollenberg, who is attending school at Washington, transferred here Saturday enroute home for an over Sunday visit with her parents.

Dorothy, Ruth and Alice Fredericks came down from Wymore, Friday evening to visit at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Harris, a few days.

Mrs. T. H. Dabner and daughter, Dorothy, of Fairbury trans- 1 Washington Saturday for a short visit at the home of his son, J. B.

Higbee. Mrs. Emma Graves returned Monday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Dan McLeod, and family, at Morrowville. Mrs.

Sam Brown and children 1 It DIEKERS' HARDWARE. to Lincoln, Monday, where she has employment, having spent a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Doebele and other relatives and friends. Frank Lobberding carries a full line of sewing machine sup came down from Hastings, Saturday visit her sister, Mrs.

wa.iwu mit'iaiwiir mild una i -w a ami a a mini a iiwai-tiin' a.aw a plies and he can fix your sewing machine in a jiffy when it gets James Ernst and family. Mrs. Emma Perry came over SPRING APPARE from Washington Saturday visit at the C. B. Armstrong and mm 4 Wm.

Park's homes for a few days. out of order. Call on him when you have trouble with your sewing machine. Adv.Gtf. Mr.

and Mrs. Thos. Correll spent a few days here last week visiting at the Mrs. P. Manns home, Mrs.

Correll being a daughter of Mrs. Manns. They Dick Neuman went down to Marysville Monday on No. 4 and drove his Ford car home, having left the car there a few days ago. erred here Friday enroute home had just recently returned from Dr.

Clemens Rucker, specialist of eve, ear, nose and throat di a trip to Cuba and were on their I Our preparations are complete and the season is rapidly I I advancing. Before the selection and fitting of your Spring Costume be certain that your Corset is accurate- ly shaped toportray the figure lines so necessary. What- I I ever your figure we have a Henderson that will set off TP your Cestui, from QQ JJJjQ i Hats and Caps: m.mi 1J One way to assure yourself that you will be satisfied I I with your Spring Hat is to buy a "Rival or Queen City Brand" in Black, Blue, Dark Green, (with fancy band) and Derbys. The styles this season wav home to their home at Ells seases. Glasses properly fitted Sabetha, Kans.

Adv. 7tf. worth, Kansas. It will be re called that Mr. Correll was at one from Washington.

While in the city they were the guests at the E. Coleman home. Misses Nancy Heid and Ethel Gundelfinger and Jake Gundel-finger went up to Hollenberg, Saturday to attend the box sup-Der at the Liberty school. Miss Mrs. Wm.

Temps and little daughter. Margaret, returned to time sheriff of this county. their home in Hiawatha Monday, having spent several days with are especially good. Prices range relatives here. i Miss Adelia Martin, who is $1, $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 teaching school at Washinton, transferred here Saturday en JNo rins in Shirt the most comfortablethe easiest to put on and requires no Pins or Straps.

Once use every mother satisfied. CAPS, in the latest styles and shades, including Serges, route to Spenceville to visit home Plaids, Browns and Greens at 506 and $1,000 folks a short time. Katie Gundelfinger taught the school the past term. Ollie Flaherty returned the latter part of last week from a visit with relatives and friends at To-peka, Severance and other towns in eastern Kansas. While at To-peka he served as best man at the wedding of his friend Thomas Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Siebenhaar are the proud parents of a baby 1 1 Newest Footwear for Spring: boy born to them last Sunday. Dr.

Munford reports all parties For sale by W. J. Schwartz. Adv lOtf New Oxfords in Men's and Ladies' this season fh 1 I brings very nifty styles in Ladies', namely: Colonial ll Patents, My Lady, button and lace, in black and concerned doing nicely. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Parrick arrived here from Washington putty color, cloth top OF 4a ffQ KO I. Patent Shoes from JZ.Zj IU Monday and will make this city their home, Mr. Parrick having taken charge of the Union Bar II i I "1 MEN'S Shoes and Oxfords in black and tan, (the very fi hr from $3.00 to $4.00 1 Spring Wash Goods: i Including Jitney. Dot.

Plaza Cloth, Summer Voile, ber shop. Have you seen the new line of Touch down" Suits for Boys Crepe de Chine, French Pique. Lawns, prettier ff ana Men just received at Schwartz'? If not ask to see than ever this season II 1 2c to 50c them. He has all the newest shades and styles for Spring. prices are from We have some very CLASSY Spring.

NECKWEAR Clothes Moth Proof: Have you thought about packing those furs and woolens away for next year's use? Are you sure that you will find them in just as perfect a condition next fall as they are now? You can be if you scatter RED CEDAR FLAKES throughout their folds. No need to send them to an elaborate storage warehouse either; just lay them in a bureau drawer or wrap them in packing paper; the refreshing odor of Red Cedar combined with other proven moth preventatives insures their safety. Ravaging moths simply can't come within inhaling distance Red Cedar Flakes saves you the price of costly as well as bulky cedar chests, which at their best, protect only the exposed surfaces, while Red Cedar Flakes can be scattered throughout each crevice. In convenient and generous packages 15 cents. We have on hand a lot of empty Linseed Oil barrels at 50 cents each.

They make good swill barrels. aaai aa aaa, 25c, 35c, 50c tl Adv. lOtf. Mrs. Henry Lindeman enter tained at dinner and supper, Thursday of last week in honor Our Spring and Summer Line Made-To-Measure Clothes are Lowest Price, Highest Quality and the Best of Workmanship.

Let us prove it. of Mr. Lindeman's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. 0. L.

Jaedicke and little son, Cecil Dale. A EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR You Can Enjoy Life Eat what you want and not be troubled with indigestion if you will take a kfiWHwB M.FLAHERTY i HANOVER. KAN. DINGMANS' DRUG STORE oxM yager Tablet Star 72U before and after each meal. Sold only by ut 25o a box.

Dinflman'f Drug 8tor. ft.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Hanover Democrat and Enterprise Archive

Pages Available:
17,992
Years Available:
1877-1922